“This is a form of cultural appropriation, paying little respect to someone’s culture and using it however you please,” she says, alongside a photograph of a white woman with dreadlocks.

Addressing what is wrong with “white people using these GIFs and using these emojis,” Princewill explains: “We’re not symbols of excessive emotion, and we aren’t here to make you look more sassy, more sexy or more street.”

“We don’t want to be seen as having two-dimensional personalities. Let us decide for ourselves how we wish to be perceived.”

The video ends with Princewill asking for viewers to share their own perspective on the issue.

One of the most ‘liked’ comments is from Ukonu Obasi, who says: “Oh please, can people stop being offended by every single bleeding thing! Emojis and GIFs… that’s the problem of black people? Really?

“She talks about cultural appropriation while wearing a straight hair? Listen, I am a black person, and I don’t care what emojis people use or the GIFs they put up.

“I am concerned when people of color are killed, denied access to education, to healthcare, to housing and jobs just because of their skin color. Let’s solve those problems and leave all these silliness alone.”